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  • Grill Fuels
  • Grill Fuels
    From "Fire Up the Grill"
    episode DFUG-101


    It isn't as simple as just gas or charcoal anymore -- in this segment, we join host April Adams to look at some innovative grill fuels ....

    PHOTO
    California Wine Chips
    To use these aromatic chips with a charcoal grill, just sprinkle a couple handfuls over the coals. They can also be used with smoker trays, gas grills or full-size smokers. The flavor imparted to food is a combination of a mild smokiness and the subtleties of the wine infused with the wood. In short, an all-around new experience.

    PHOTO
    BBQr's Delight
    These "smoking pellets" are made from wood sawdust, which is compressed back into a hard form; the end result resembles rabbit food. Just place a few pellets in the accompanying container -- a small, covered cast-iron bowl -- then drop it into the grill where the fuel rests. Flavors include apple, hickory, mesquite and Jack Daniels.

    PHOTO
    Cowboy Charcoal
    This all-natural charcoal is made from wooden blocks, conserved from the dimension lumber industry, then cooked under high heat into charcoal. The benefit? There's nothing in the mix except ... natural charcoal! Another advantage: it lights in half the time of the traditional briquette, and since it's an all-natural product, so all you get is that nice, wood charcoal flavor when you cook.

    PHOTO
    Sautee Cedar Company
    These planks -- made from maple, alder or cedar -- should be soaked in water for at least an hour, then laid directly on the grill grates. They can be used to cook on any kind of gas or charcoal grill. As the meats, seafood, or vegetables cook, the smoke from the wood flavors the food.

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